William Shakspere: A BiographyC. Knight, 1851 - 329 Seiten |
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Seite 3
... honour and dignity , and some he enriched with possessions and goods , every man according to his desert and merit . ” * Was there in that victo- 66 rious army of the Earl of Richmond , -which Richard denounced as a company of traitors ...
... honour and dignity , and some he enriched with possessions and goods , every man according to his desert and merit . ” * Was there in that victo- 66 rious army of the Earl of Richmond , -which Richard denounced as a company of traitors ...
Seite 29
... honour be to them ; for it is impossible to imagine that the teachers of William Shakspere were evil instruc- tors - giving the boy husks instead of wholesome aliment . They could not have been harsh and perverse instructors , for such ...
... honour be to them ; for it is impossible to imagine that the teachers of William Shakspere were evil instruc- tors - giving the boy husks instead of wholesome aliment . They could not have been harsh and perverse instructors , for such ...
Seite 32
... honour - and how his brethren knew him not when , suppressing his tears , he said , " Is your father well , the old man of whom ye spake ? " -or , how , when the child Samuel was laid down to sleep , the Lord called to him three times ...
... honour - and how his brethren knew him not when , suppressing his tears , he said , " Is your father well , the old man of whom ye spake ? " -or , how , when the child Samuel was laid down to sleep , the Lord called to him three times ...
Seite 33
... honour to the humblest in the land ; they bestowed upon the son of the peasant the same advan- tages of education as the son of the noble could receive from the most accomplished teacher in his father's halls . Long may they be ...
... honour to the humblest in the land ; they bestowed upon the son of the peasant the same advan- tages of education as the son of the noble could receive from the most accomplished teacher in his father's halls . Long may they be ...
Seite 43
... honoured in all ages to come , " That kings for such a tomb would wish to die . " For some six miles the boundary runs from north to south , partly through land which was formerly barren , and still known as Drayton Bushes and Drayton ...
... honoured in all ages to come , " That kings for such a tomb would wish to die . " For some six miles the boundary runs from north to south , partly through land which was formerly barren , and still known as Drayton Bushes and Drayton ...
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actor amidst amongst ancient appears Arden Asbies believe Blackfriars borough Burbage Cæsar called character Charlcote chronicler church Collier comedy Court Coventry dance daughter death described doth doubt dramatic Earl Edward Elizabeth England English Essex Evesham father friends gentleman Greene Hall Hamlet hath Henley Street Henry Henry VI Henry VIII honour John Shakspere Jonson Julius Cæsar King King's labour land Lawrence Fletcher lived London look Lord Malone Marlowe marriage Mary Arden matter mind Nashe nature neighbours night noble parish passage performances period play players poet poetical poetry pounds present Prince probably purchase Queen Richard Richard Burbage Robert Arden says scarcely Scene servants Shak Shakspere's Shottery Snitterfield solemn spere spirit stage story Stratford Stratford-upon-Avon Susanna Hall Tamburlaine tenements theatre Thomas Thomas Lucy thou town unto Warwick Warwickshire Welcombe wife William Shakspere Winter's Tale write